When a person-centred therapist acts as a sounding board, what does this mean? Select two answers.a) Listening carefully to what the client is saying, and then explaining to them what you think they are saying in your own wordsb) Allowing the client to contact you out of hoursc) Helping the client to begin to look for a constructive way forwardd) Observing the client's tone of voice

Client-centered therapy is a humanistic therapy that emphasizes which of the following?Multiple select question.encouraging the client to gain insight into problemsproviding a warm, supportive atmospherehelping to identify and understand the client's genuine feelingsdream interpretationopenly exaggerating a client's characteristicsfree association

Please note: Do not just describe the core skills as this is covered in Unit 1, but use them to explain how you would interact with client A.Q2 Describe the key elements of person-centred theory considering what the main aims of the therapy are, as described by Dr Carl Rogers (1986), and the skills you would use when working with client A. (1.2, 2.1)

QuestionA therapist who invites clients to clarify their verbal and nonverbal expressions, reflects clients’ feelings, and paraphrases clients is using

Marlena tells her therapist that she often feels helpless and unable to accomplish her goals. Her therapist responds by acknowledging her feelings, restating what she has told him, and clarifying the feelings behind what Marlena is expressing. What aspect of client-centered therapy is this?Group of answer choicesunconditional positive regardactive listeningindirect empathypersonal growth

Listening that includes maintaining eye contact, nodding, and positioning oneself at the person’s level:  non-verbal communication active listening therapeutic listening  kinesics